Sentence examples for constructed entities from inspiring English sources

One of these modules, the Descriptions and Situations (ExtendedDnS), is of particular importance for us since it contains the DOLC Es abstraction of socially constructed entities (like finding etc).

Inter-group differences in health among socially constructed entities such as race and ethnicity are central to the definition of health inequities in most contexts (1).

We then plug the actively constructed entity correspondences into a general transferred collaborative-filtering model to improve recommendation quality.

Since a corporation -- "a legally constructed entity which is independent of the people who own it" (D.B.

NP: While Citigroup was illegally merged as an entity that could be backed by the FDIC, whose depositors had their deposits insured by the government, and who could then use those deposits as collateral to make all sorts of speculative bets, which was what ultimately the repeal of Glass-Steagall allowed it to do--but it superseded that repeal by being an illegally constructed entity.

Thus, taking the phenomenological perspective of 'acts', gender may be understood as a constructed entity that involves the repetition of acts that define shared experience as a form of 'collective action' (8).

In this paper, we propose a new transfer learning framework for recommender systems, which relaxes the above assumption to facilitate flexible knowledge transfer across different systems with low cost by using an active learning principle to construct entity correspondences across systems.

This model allows both OBUs and RSUs to construct entity trust by cross-checking the plausibility of event messages and beacon messages.

The proposed model is a hybrid trust management mechanism, which constructs entity trust from beacon messages and computes data trust from cross-checking the plausibility of event messages and beacon messages.

DOLCE clearly distinguishes between a role (a socially constructed theoretical entity) and the agent (a physical entity), which plays that role.

In particular, the French mathematician Henri Poincaré (1854 1912) objected to impredicative constructions, which construct an entity of a certain type in terms of entities of the same or higher type i.e., self-referencing constructions and definitions.